The degree of an expression in more than one variable is the highest sum of the powers of the variables in the terms.
Expression:
An algebraic expression is a combination of constant and variables connected by the signs of fundamental operations.
ex: 2x+5
Degree of an expression:
The degree of an expression in one variable is the highest exponent of the variable in that expression.
Ex:
2x^6 + x^4 + 5
Highest exponent = 6
so degree = 6
The degree of an expression in more than one variable is the highest sum of the powers of the variables.
Ex:
3x^1y^2 + 5x^3y^2 + 5
Sum of powers of variables = 3+2 = 5
Degree = 5.
Learn more about the expression here:
brainly.com/question/14083225
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Answer:
B. What is the area of regular polygon
Taking f(X) to be y
Y = 11 - 3X
3X = 11 - y
X = (11-y)÷3
F^-1(x) = (11 - x)÷3 addING both equations
It gives = 0
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More than happy to help!
6/3= 2
When you divide powers, you subtract them.
7-4= 3
The answer is:
2*10^3
I hope this helped you!
Brainliest answer is always appreciated!
So, in this equation you're just plugging in I'm pretty sure. So x is -2 which is pretty self explanatory.. & y is 2. If you plug them in like so, your answer will turn out to be -6.
6(-2)+3(2)=-6
-12+6=-6
The answer should be -6 not -9.. so that was most likely a typo I'm pretty sure because the answer would not be correct as -9.
